davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

Parior Suits In n coverings viz. Flash vciours Bro.
cateL Raw silk. Tapestry, Penpoint Rep, Hair Cloth.
Crcronne, &c, from s25 to $500
An Immense variety Of Lounges and Lounge Beds from
Sup
SONS and Sofa Beds, from SO ND.
Turkish Chairs, from Sf6up.
Easy Chairs Of nil kinds from ssmp.
Antique Mahogany Chairs from s. np.
Recepsisn Chairs from z.5o ND.
Patent RoskerA from sc up
Turkish Rockers from S24up.
Piano Stools, So M
Easeis, from s. up.
Music Racks, from S. up-
Clocks and Bronzes, from s1-50 up
LAMPS. from 81 up.
Oil and Waser-Coier PaInlisas, from 81 up.
Beck Stands and Corner, from s2.5gsn
Whninots and BRACKETS from 81 80 mp.
ladies' Work Tables. from $40 mp.
Ladies' Desks, from $3.50 M.
Mantel or Per Glasses. FROM 81 ap.
Mnntel firic-a- BFnc. from SIS up.
Mirrors from 81 sp
Coaches, frsm 81 nm.
Lace Curtains, from 150 up.
Lambrcquins, from IS mp.
Corn,ces from SIS
CoTlice Poles. all kinds, from 60c. up.
Parier Cabinets from $&J 70 $3.50.
Hanging Cabinets, from 81 up.
Chamber Suits In Mahogany, Walnut, Ash, Cherry,
re-. from $3.50 $500
Painted suits, from s12 20 $50.
Arnoires, from $50 to 5000.
Wardrobes, from 81 20 S7J.
Cbi6oBniers, from So 10 $50.
Folding Beds. great variety. from S12 TO 30.
Dressing Bareans, Sl2 to S10G.
bureaus from So 80 to S2J.
Steamer Chairs, Desks and OGIce Furniture, Book
cases, Revolving md OElce Chairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

A COMPLETE SURRENDER by THE BURLINGTON
CHICAGO, April 3O.-The Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy Railroad officials to-day informed their
i'll the Western Passenger Association that beginning
May 8, the Burlington would allow the Eastern lines
10 its agcns under the conditions prescribed by
them in regard 10 the payment commissions. This
action by the burlington Is the frs, complete surrender
by the allied Eastern roads from any the Western
lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
RoBERr CALpwErJ. uAoU.v

BOSTON, Apdl 80 CspecsaD. robert Caldwell Mackay.
one oil bostons Oldest merchants died his residence in
oo"non"eaita ave. yesterday from the effects Of an
apoplectic stroke received on "Wednesday He ives nn
In TINS cfyin the year 1900 He received thorough
mercantile training and by industry and
Svceupnsteu hanosome fortune He became q noted
ast tnoia mercnsnt and owned large fleet OF yesseIs
no married sister OF the late John l. Lodge He was
the old Boston Insurance Company "> ~"a Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
MELVIN HORTON

Melvin Horton, who died at his fathers home in Mil
detown, N.Y.. yesterday morning. was member OF the
we-known firm, G. B. Horton 4 Co, at No. 80 Frank
fortst Mr.. Horton born ia Liberty Falls Sullivan
county on May rs. 1887 He spent hts boyhood there
eha IN Mddetowa coming 10 this city twenty years ago
when the hrm was organized He left the CITY for Mia
Qieiown week ago last Saturday. and on "wednesday
was taken III and died yesterday from pe1topItis <
widow AID survive him Tie funeral will ha a,
Aiddletown on Tuesday at d. m "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
JERSEY CITY.

MARY McCabe young employed in LoriIlard's TO-
machinery. " VIZ '-' " UNIV
terms School Directors Edge Record Walker ana
he wooa VIII expire tomorrow. Yesterday Mayor
zen. 70 Sy CLERK Scott the names Of these their
sncoessora: o. H Benson. At Llrge w. r. Moran Edward
=: Dngan and Philip Muldoon. Director henson ls Re.
Pupnetn ana the Cy Editor OF The Evening Journal Mu
@ Of tho Labor party and the other two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
TIE COMMISSIONERS AT MOBILE.

MOBILE, April 30-The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion met this morning and devoted three hours
hearing the testimony OF those interested In the iron
business In Birmingham and the neighborhood and In
receiving petitions from firms engaged In the lumber
erest all Of them fayoring suspension OF the fourth
section OF the Interstate act Only Witness appeared
In favor OF the enforcement OF the law 10 stands Tho
Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
GOING TO VISIT A. j. CASs4rE

PHILADELPHIA, April 80 tspeeiab.-Ihe entire New
York Coaching Club win drive this city on May IA on
visit to A. j. Cassa at Chester Brook his stock farm
Mr. Cassatt Is OF the two Phalelphia members of
tue New-fork club, Fairman Rogers being tho other
Griswod Lorilard OF Pierre Lorard. will drive
the coach good part OF the way from Sew-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

ACCUsED OF ROBBING AFELLOW.PAssENGER
me arrival Of tho Washington express train In the
rennsyvania Railroad station az CITY on FriJav
,al NAN who gave his nano James johnson and Who
the In az Elizabeth on charge OF
ing the pocket OF Charles B Guy
loste against Guy who In M urss
check LOT 5000 aud SIS In money which he ear
ne sn n ns PICKET OF his oyercest had Al
locked and Police Justice StsinE bsus wbasn ~
arraigned committed him trial "-- 40 vs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

va Ssn Miss L snifh ssh leaf msplc Mia Helen
mswisy sycamore maple Mrs Frederick HInehey white
90; M Ofiand smith deaweo1, q. " Wlians Engfsh
Ina doa.oad N &c e0n: 4nnssissn beach Miss Col
can n II. OAK ~ Il Borser black beach Beach, Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

mfh AZ Tapseot the young Brooklyn who
80 eIOY burned on ApIl ~ at Grand View, died
serd at the house OF Mr. Fske where visiting Mr.
aApsco was subject TO epepc Its and with the fatal
eccmsnt Oy railing against light gasoline which
MI Fiske were using while burning paint boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
NEwIERsFY TOwsya

UMos HIIL.Burgiars Friday night broke into TN
o. DANIEL Mestsr In Demotst aud carried away
HoBoKEsEThe committee Of the School appointed
70 the accounts OF Harksen ON
friday night that the books straight with the eIcep
uon OF Sz9 80, which was readily accounted for.
PIAINP1ELp-Constabie Garrett p. Smith was arraened
before city Judge Uich charged by Police Cap
IAN Douu with Keeping gambling place Park He
pleaded vult court fined him SEQ Th uas paii
by the men frequenting his place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

no retife nom 6usiness ne was connected with the
Massachusetts National Bank TOR twenty zone .yesrA In
leeQhe was appolr ed director OF thai bank and IN
hsd to April Of the prese4s year. when he ressned
account OF I'll health For two years he served the
city Alderman, and he also elected twioe to the
Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
WEGTCHESTER C0IrNry

NM M,hnoSEck-The work Of placing the rails In
poslon on Two additional tracks OF NevYork,
Haven and Hartford bctwcen New Rochelle and
hanaroneck, Ia making rapid progress
SING sSGThc expenditures at tho prison for lpr were
sl2'Ssl 80. and the earnings. s7.Al 81
PkLnAh..The Tantvy coach between New.York and the
Tomorrow -' '.'F ANN Wv ~~~SV-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
ABRAM o BIaELow

BOSTON, April 80 tSpeeiaD.-Abram q. Bigc,ow form
eriy OF the nrin Of Bigeiow. Kcnnard Co., is dead s
was born In Westminster, Mass, on August q lsI2 He
learned tho matchmaking trade and coon after started
put on business career which been long and proc
peroua In 1876 having annassed considerable fortune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
HOME NE WIS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

nm Asenas Hok-Ex Senator William Fl. Barnum Of
Connecticut. WIndsor Hoe-JudEe James II. Howe, OF
Wisconsin and Jarvis N Adams Of Cleveland lbendrie
Hotel-Henry Rawle Of Pennsylvania .Arrax HUI Hotel
Senator O. p. vedder and Assembynan .. ". Kruse Of
Cattaraugus County, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

hs-Andrews Daily. Is Farrsr. Ferguson, Ewing Gilles
pie Homo runs-Wood, Ewing, Double psys-Ward,
Ewing and ConDor Richardson Conner and FIRST
philadelphia 8: New.York, g. Struck out-New
York Passed bals-O Rourke. g. Wild pitchesKeefe, B.
Umpire-Mr. Powers Time-2:40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

Passed 9alis.Corooran p Dngdsle l. Twobase hits
City. q; Rochester. Hit by pItoher-By Huston l. by
Biakely j. Struck out-By Huston. 2; by Blakely. l.
Earned RunsJersey City. 81 Rochester Double plays
9eGa6e Helisr Bases stolen-Jersey city. Il Rochester
The Hill Club defeated the stevens Institute nine at
Tordbam yesterday by tho score Of 20 TOT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS

PROFESSIONAL THIEVES IN NEWARK
The furniture store Of Charles Milk r No 12s ua,I.,
ST. newark was entered by burglars yesterday The thieves
many valuable papers. ' WV ." '"'" anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

Bcdsteads. from 81 to s1J
Spring Beds, frsas o. to SIS.
Spring Mattresses, from $3.50 % S93s
Mattresses. s,i kinds. frsn si.se to s3s.
Feather Bed.
Feather Pillows and Boss.eru
Blankets and Com fsrtnAses.
Sheets and CounfeSvane,.
Cot Beds.
OH Stoves, from s. up
Stoves and Ranges, from SIS On,
Stove Fixtures.
BABY Carriages from IS Nd.
Administer. Gsbe,ia Aoauetts,
Mceueste. Body BrussciS
Velvet, Wilton Tapestry,
Ingram. Hemp and List Carpets.
Oil ClethS.
Linoeuni.
Rugs and Mats, great assortment.
Cocoa and China NIattInzs
Window shades, from 81 per pair I'm.
Cherry and mahogany Tables pissh tor from s3un
Library Tables, frorI So up.
Reading Tables, from si.2J Hr
Sofa and Ceufre Tables. from 81 up.
Saloon Tables, from 50 up.
Leaf Tables, Pine and WaInnt, from 81 rs nd
Exiension Tables, Mahogany. walnat and Cherry,
Pillar Extension Tables. walmat, Cherry and Asb.
from SO w.
sIarhle-Top Tubes, all kinds, spIeadld assortment
from &c.
sideheards, from 81 to $500.
Dining Room Chairs In great variety. from $L25.
Hat Racks and Hail stands, from s. to sl.25.
Umbrella STANDS from 81.
Rocking Chairs. from So.
Chiidren's Chairs, from Soc
Rattan Chairs. Camp Chairs.
Student Casirs, fiom 81.
Book Shelves, from 81.
Refriserntors.
large assortment of CrsckeYy 1t Tow prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
MARINE INTELLIGE yOE

TO-DAY.
sunrises. asa Sets. Csc Noon sets i22 Moons ars
WATER.
zx-sandy Hook 0;59 Gov lard. l:29 Hen Gata- 3:I7
P.A-S4ndy Hook Isl Gov. Ispd. 2:22 Hell Gate. llI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

JERSEY CITY BEATEN BY ROCHESTER,.
The opening game League Jersey City be.
tween the Jersey City Rochester witnessed by
large crowd The showing at
bat and In running bases and by the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
MISS MA1yERWs LAWYER NOT PLEASED

nrn now sHd always have been solvent ana tc crets
VIII receive 100 cents on the dollar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

7 OST.-Bank Book No. 1I3, 037. Bank 70.
savings "a Hieecksr.st. Newyerk. Payment stsprsd
Please return book ~ bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

Farior suits In oil coverings WIS Flash vcfours Bro-
cafeL Raw silk. Tapestry Petipont, Rep, Hair Cloth.
Crctonne, &C., from S25 TO $500
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-13
FOwderly's. Advice

Terence V. Powderly, Grand Master Work
man of the Knights Of Labor in recent
spesch. at Lynn, Mass, said:
Had I 100000 900 tongues and throat
foreach tongue, wouldsay to- every man,
woman and child here tonight: Throw
strong drink aside asyou would an ounce Of
liquid hell 1t sears the conscience, it de-
stroys everything it touches Itreaches into
the family circle and talsesthe wife you had
sworn to. protect and drags her down
from her purity to that house
from which no. decent woman ever
goes alive. It induces the father to
take the furniture from his house, exchange
it for money at the pawnshop and spend the
proceeds, in rum 1t damns everything it
touches I have seen it in every city east OF
the Mississippi river, and know that the
most damning curse to the laborer is that
which gurgles from the neck Of the bottle.
had rather be at the head Of an organization
having 100000 temperate, honest, earnest
men than at the head Of an organization OF
II, 2,OO0, 900 drinkers, whether moderate or any
other kind Every dime spent in the rum
shop furnishes paving stone for hell. In
one Pennsylvania county in a single year
$4,000, 900 was spent for liquor, and 1t was
estimated that S11 900 900 Of the amount
came from workingmen: In this county q
Knight of Labor assembly, the members OF.
which added much to the rum traffic, seeded
from the order when asked for certain
assessment"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-13
What Killed Artemus Ward.

James Parton. in writing of "Artemus
Ward" gives the ,cauBeof his early death in
tinese words: wherever he electured. whether
In New England, California or London,
there was sure toibe a knot Of young fellows
te'gather around hinI. and go home With him
to'hs hotel, order supper and spend haaf the
night in telling stories and singing songs
ITO any man this will be- fatal In tins; hut
when the nightly carouse follows an eveIsng's
performance before.am audience, and is sue
ceeded by a journey'the next day, the waste
Of vitality is fearfully rapid Five years of
surha life finished'peor Charles Browne.
HE was not deepdrinloer: He was net q
mani Of strong appetites. 1t WIS the nights
wasted in conviviality which his system
needed for sleep that sent him tohis grave forty
years before his times.
'tFor men of hissprofession,. for all editers,
literary men, and artists. there is only one
y-Teetotaiisnas. He should have taken
the advice of q stage-driver onthe plains, to
whom he once offered some whisky, and
commend it strongly to- every young man:
Il don't drink, won't drink! and don't like
to see anybody else drink. I'm Of the opinion
of those mouatains-keep, your top cool
They've got snow and I've got buainsI that's
all. the difference.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-13
Why She Refused.

You say you went to the party last night
and you saw Mrs Smith, an old friend, whom
you had not seen since she and your sister
were at school together. You had q very
pleasant talk until supper, when you gave her
your arm and took her to supper. When
some ne'came along with few glasses Of
wine on waiter and offered her glass, you
saw her shudder as she said mop and you
wonder why Mrs. Smith, who didn't used to
be 50 particular about such things, not only
refused, but shuddered when she said "No"
You cannot tell whyl can tell why. You
went OH with your talk, and little Irritation,
did you! 1 won't say you didn't. She was
very gay, and seemed very glad to forget her
self, did she? Very well, I am very glad that
tell you where she went after the party was
over She went home-the latest person
from the party. She was glad it was late, for
her husband had not come home. She sat and
read for all hour and her husband did not
come. She wrote for an hour and her hus-
band did not come. She sat at the piano for
an hour but he did not come. At length, be-
tween and o'clock, there was noise at the
door, end two policemen held him in their
arms. She knows them both well by this time.
It happens so often that she knows every po-
Niceman on the beat. They bade her good
night She had locked her child's room that
he might not abuse him. She took the abuse
as he flung himself on the bed. She dragged
off his neck-cloth and coat and sat there un-
til he should fall into a stupid sleep Shells
the woman who refused the glsss of wine with
a shudder You thought she was gay and
bright. know her story because I am her
minister They have sort Of skeleton in the
closet, which we are permitted to see and you
are not. And when we see that skeleton, do
you wonder that we sometimes say pretty
Sharp things about moderate drinking, and
the temptations offered at parties?-Reu. E.
E. Hule.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-13
How Blood Oranges are Produced.

Strolling about the neighborhood OF
the Quincy market, writes Boston cor
respondent of the Iowa State REGISTER,
nv attention was attracted by the sign:
"Blood Oranges, $3.50 box" which
decorated the exterior of an importers
shop. 1 had always supposed that the
blood orange was freak of nature, to be
found semi. occasionally like yellow fire
cracker in pack of the Golden Dragons
brand; but this, it seems, was mistake,
for the dealer assured me that the ruddy
fruit was distinct variety.
''It is artistically produced" he said,
"by grating an ordinary orange tree
with the pomegranate The result is an
orange like any other, so far as flavor is
concerned, but with red juice that is
visible through the skin. 1t brings a
higher price, because it is regarded as a
curiosity. The people of Sicily cultivate
it mostly. Yes, there are one or two queer
kinds of oranges know of. The pine
apple orange, which has something of the
pineapple flavor, is finding its way into
the market. Then there is the ''naval
orange" grown extensively in southern
California 1t is considered particularly
fine, and sells at corresponding prices.
Tae most curious thing about it is the as
tonishingly accurate imitation of the hu-
man umbilicus which ornaments the cX-
tremity farthest from the stem. 1t is
from this peculiarity that the variety
takes its name. The naval oranges, by
the way, are of the feminine gender, and
have no seed at all.
''Ihad few sweet lemons in stock the
other day." added the dealer. "They
are quite rarity. People in this part of
the world have poor taste in tropical
fruit, anyway. They will always pay
more for a red banana than for yellow
one, though the former is considered an
inferior fruit where both are grown. The
lime, too, is far more priced in tropical
countries than the lemon, but northern
ers think it is only good for pickling.'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-13
to Jump across. OF course IT fell, and was

to jump across. OF course, # fell, and was
dashed on the rocks far beneath Here Is a
path to heaven. 1t is plain; it is safe
Jesus marks it out for every man to walk
in. But here IS a man who says: II won't
walk in that path; / will take my own way"
He comes on up until he confronts the chasm
that divides his soul from heaven. Now, his
will leap that chasm, from the heights of
earth to the heights of heaven.
Stand back now, and give him full swing,
for no soul ever did that successively. Let
him try, Jump! Jump! He misses the
mark, and he goes down, depth below depth,
devils! what should we call that place Of
awful catastrophe? Letit be known for ever
as s'The Sinners Death Leap"
1t is said that when Charlemagne's host
was orerpowered by three armies of the
Saracens in the Pass Of Roncesvalles. his
warrior, Roland, in terrible earnestness,
seized a trumpet, and blew it with such
terrific strength that the opposing army
reeled back with terror; but at the third blast
of the trumpet this instrument broke in two
see your soul fiercely assailed by the powers Of
earth and hell. put the Inightier trumpet
of the Gospel to my lips; and blow it three
times. Blast the tirst-"Whosoever will, let
him come" Blast the Sacoard-SSeek ye the
Lord while He may be found. 'Blast the third
Nov is the accepted time now is the day
of salvation. docs not the host of your
sins fall back2 But the trumpet does not,
like that of Roland, break m two As it was
handed down to US from the lips Of our
fathers, we hand it down to the lips of our
children, and tell them to sound it when we
are dead, that all the generations Of men may
Know tnat our God is a pardoning God, a. SYM
pathetic God, a loving God and that more to
Him than the anthems of heaven, more to Him
than the throne on which he sits, more to Him
than are the temples of celestial worship, is
the Joy of seeing the wanderer putting his
hand on the door-latch of his Fathers house
Hear it, all ye nationsl Bread for the worst
hunger. Medicine for the worst sickness.
Light for the thickest darkness Harbor
from the worst storm.
DR.. Prime. in his book Of wonderful inter.
est entitled Around the World, )" describes
tomb i'll India of marvellous architecture.
Twenty thousand men were twenty two years
in erecting that and the buildings around it.
Standing at that tomb, if you speak or sing,
after you have ceased you hear the echo COM
ing from height of $50 feet 1t is net like
other echoes. The sound is drawn out in
sweet prolongation, as though the angels of
God were chanting on the wing.
How many souls here to-day, in the tomb
of sin, will lift up the voice Of penitence and
prayer? If now they would cry unto God the
echo would drop from afar-not struck from
the marble cupola of an earthly mausoleum,
but sounding back from the warm heart Of
angels, flying with the news; for there is joy
among the angels Of God over one sinner that
reoenteth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-13
To Allay Vomiting.

At this season of the year diseases Of
which persistent vomiting is one OF the
important symptoms are exceedingly
common. In summer complaint especial
ly, the stomach is often so excessively
irritable that everything taken excites
immediate vomiting. In snch cases
prompt measures of relief are required.
The vomiting is then almost always at
tended with great thirst, and, as rule,
water or other drinks are freely given by
those who have the patients in charge.
Where much is taken into the stomach,
even if it be simply water, the vomiting
is sure to persist. Therefore, the most
important thing to do is ITO give that
organ opportunity to rest, for a time at
least. Nourishment should be entirely
dispensed with, if necessary, even for
twcnty-four hours. Experience has
shown that such privation is borne
we'll by infants even less than year old,
and it is certainly better than to con-
tinue to give them food that is thrown
up again as often as it is taken. To re-
duce the irritability of the stomach, and
to allay the thirst as well, ice pellets are
advised. If ice water is allowed at all, it
must be restricted to teaspoonful doses.
When it is proper to give nourishment,
milk and limcwater in equal parts is the
first to be given. That, also, should be
limited to teaspoonful doses. One tea
spooful may be given every fifteen or
twenty minutes. If it is retained, the
interval between the doses may be
gradually shortened until such small
quantities can be safely allowed every
two or three minutes. Then the dose
may be increased to dessertspoonful at
long intervals, and, after a time, to a
tablespoonful, then to wineglassful, and
so on. BY this method nearly all cases
of vomiting due to irritability of the
stomach of recent origin can be allayed
in from twentyfour to forty eight hours:
Under all circumstances, even light food
is forbidden in such cases for at least
three days after the vomiting has ceased,
and even then it should be selected with
exceeding care, and given in gradually
increasing quantities. Boston Herald.